davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
BEATEN AGAIN AT NEW ORLEANS
The Home Club to Start for Savannah
To-Night-The Games Here.

Inc HOME CluO TO OLarL ICr SdNdlldI
To-Night-The Games Here.
Rain prevented the Charleston Mobile
game at Mobile yesterday. The results of
the New Orleans and Memphis games were;
New Orleans9, Savannah l.
Nashville IA, Memphis Z.
The last games of the present series will
be played to-day, and tomorrow the clubs
will swing around. Savannah will open
the season here on Saturday with Charles
ton, New Orleans will go to Memphis and
Mobile to Nashville The Memphis and
Nashville arrangements have buried the
Ratchet that was being swung very threat
eningly by the Memphians day or two ago.
nah. The trouble now seems TO have ended,
and the remaining games of the series will
be played under urnpires selected from the
opposing teams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

In the improved Mason & Hamlin Pianos
the strings are held by screws, and secured
directly 10 the iron plate, each string being
held by a separate screw. In pianos gener-
allv the strings are held by the friction Of
wresf-pins set in wood The results of the
Mason a. Hamlin Improvements are remark
able purity Of tone, much less liability of
getting out of tune or of being affected by
climatic changes. This improvement has
been pronounced the greatest made in pianos
for a;aif century Boston Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
RrVNR AND HARnoR NEWS.
GleaningS Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

AIOnK JT6 WharVe5.
The pilot boat Glynn arrived here Tues
day night from Brunswick. She win take
party of excursionists over to Nassau,
n. F.
Messrs. A. r. Salas & Co. cleared yaster-
day the Norwegian bark Flora for Pootee-
loft Harbor with 1870 barrels Of rosin,
sgso cargo By Megpp pnnP Paterson sug Down az
ing q Co.
The schooner Maggie ]. Lawrence, re-
Gently damaged in a collision with the
Tybee railroad bridge over St. Augustine
creek, finished her repairs yesterday and
left in tow Of the tug Samuel Winpenny
for Dafien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
Underground Wire in Great Britain


The length of underground wire in the
United Kingdom is upward of 10000 miles,
and the main trunk lines from London are
carried underground TO distances varying
from five miles to twenty-five miles fro,u
the general post Office. The principal am
many Of the smaller offices in London, 3l5
in all, are connected with the central tele-
graph office by underground wire The EN-
ployment of the telephone is developing
rapidly in Berlin. The total length of wire
now in use is estimated at 1900
kilometers, on nearly the diameter of the
earth. The nine central offices have 5000
calls under their control in Berlin alone,
through which about 100, 900 messages daily
find their way The flirthest telephone
connection with Berlin at present Is with
Hanover, distance of $40 kilometers. In
the neighborhood the number of converse
tions averages daily between 1900 and
1000. The Berlin telephone system employs
800 officials The telephone rate between
Paris and Brussels is fixed Mt 3 francs for
five minutes conversation; and, subject 10 n
deposit OF 90 francs and TO the adaptation Of
the apparatus at his own expense, any
Parisian already having a telephone can
communicate direct with Brussels.
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
x. M. N.

The Summer Goods at the Crockery
House of James s. Silva 81 Son, lao
Broughton.
There is no reason why every good citizen
should not keep cool this summer. The
above named firm have cool store where
they offer for sale the best makes of Ice
Cream Freezels, Water Coolers, Ice Picks,
etc
II the lys bother you try the latest fly
fan. Picnic Baskets, the incest in the city,
and hammocks, the best and cheapest, are
for sale there. And one will find a world of
trouble saved by use of one of those little
Kerosene Stoves. All the little summer com
forts can be found at this complete establish
ment of James 5. Silva a. Son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Great bargains this week. Boys Long
Pants Suits, in Tweeds, CasSimeres, Cork
screws. Sizes 10 to Is years; 50 IS, reduced
from So. A. r. ALTMAYER & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

To purchase Groceries this week. II so, don't
fail to drop in and see us. You win find plenty
good things large stock TO select from, OF the
best quality and very lowest prices We know
visit VIII repay YOU, and we shall be glad TO see
every one of you, large buyers and small buyers
Strauss Bros, % aud 22l6 Barnard street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
Are You Going

Big drives in Teas and Coffees Strauss Bros.
% and 22l% Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
A Hole in Your Sock.

Price our groceries before purchasing else.
where. Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
Whose &c
In Dead Earnest.

Can go untidy or addressed while 5. H. Levy &;
ro lead in variety of Boys Suits and low prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

So 80 will buy for your Boys All Wool
Kilt Suits, one or two pieces Sizes 1-2 to
o Yeas. A. r. ALTMAYEI 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
Lost.

The opportunity Of your life II you do not get
q fine tailor.ftting Spring Suit at b. II. Levy &
BRO a. nj half tnilnr'4 i,r,ceg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Imported Swiss Cheese, French and Turkish
Prunes Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Rock bottom prices on Sugars, Rice Soap,
Starch. Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Replenish from 3. II. Levy s. Bro. s seosonablt
exhibit of Gents Fine Hosiery, also Underwear
Dress Shirts, etc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Buy our brands Of -four. You will be satisfied
Strauss Pros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05
IgDDEN 8 BATES $. NJ. H,
ANNUA
CLEARANCE SALI
OIL PAINT|NGS|
Fine Steel HlglaVilg3
PaStelS, Etchings, &c, g.
Our display now complete and our emit,
ing opened and Pictures hung and sr,a s,.' Olld
where on first floor. Gallery and piaaa very
room on second floor. ware
No Auction Goods
Our stock bought to sell, and for tho
we know and live among. Every Ply popS
offer is sold fully guaranteed, is delvered ~,
charge at residence of purchasers in c,r
securely boxed and shipped free of char "a sll
parties reside outside of city. O. "pe
In case goods are not entirely satist..
when hung onwalls at home, YOU can ~.
and money will be cheerfully refunded ''un
SEE OUR DISPLAY Ar
Exhibition Of The Floral and ArtSujs7
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
CHATHAM ARTILLERY ARMoy
A SPECIAL OFFER
We will, during the continuance of our c...
ance sale of Pictures, offer large assert.
ment of Indotints and Artotypes
At 40 Cents Each,

These Pictures when framed in cheap Cher,
or oak frame are sometimes worked of on d.
uninitiated as fine Steel Engravings and ot..
bring quite an extraordinary price when s,N !,
a quick-witted and talented auctioneer.
We offer over 300 styles of Moldnes frr
which to select frames for these Picturs a.,
furnish wire, screw-eyes and nail for haug,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

New srrln Snttcr Strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

Our display now complete and our ent;..,
ing opened and Pictures hung and snrsa ,T Oa
where on first floor. Gallery and Piaro o''eF!!
room on second floor. var
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-05

DISTRICTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
THE BABIES.
TiEEOYCOTTEDP PATTERNS
acflOu Of tIse Ssove.Mnuufac:ur
md Workers.
[By telegraph to The Dispatch. !

lBy telegraph 70 INC DlSpdtcn.l
Troy, n. T.. April 2G.-The foundries
of the National Stove-FOunders' De
fence Association shut down to-day, the
mOulders not reporting for duty. The
boycotted ST. Louis patterns were put
in sand ready to mould. The moulders
held a meeting to-day and voted to re-
turn to work tomorrow morning, but
the manufacturers say it IS not sure
thing that they will reopen the foun-
dries.
LANcAsTER, Pa, April 26.--The boy
cOttcd st. Louis stOye-pattens were
received at the Kelly Stoye-Wolks, at
Columbia, this morning, and the
moulders ordered to work on them.
All the moulders, fifty in number, i'm
mcdiately dropped their tools and left
the foundry. The other departments
are at work.
PEEKsKHL, n. Y, April pa
strike among the stoyemakers took
place this morning and 800 men quit
work. The Union Stove-Works are
closed, as are also the works of Ramsey
a. Co., southard & Bates, and Finch Il
Co. The cause of the trouble was the
reception here of the boycotted ST.
Louis patterns.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 2G.-Forty
moulders employed by the Syracuse
Stove Company struck last night when
asked to work on the boycotted patterns.
lhirty-fv moulders employed in the
Howe Stove Works, at Fulton, n. y,
went out this morning. Seyenty-five
men are thereby thrown out OF employ
ment.
READING, Pa, April 26.-The boy
cotted ST. Louis stove patterns reached
this city o-day. Orr, Painter & Co.,
employing 800 stove-hands, have in
formed the National Manufacturers
Defence Association that they would
not close their works against moulders
for refusing to handle the st. Louis
patterns. The effect of this is that the
firm will be required in the future to
stand alone and independent of the
Defence Association. Their moulders
agreed to-day not to make demand for
an increase.
Sixty moulderS employed at the
Mount PeDns Stove Works, in this city,
also agreed to remain at work.
At Rogersford four firms belong to
the Defence Association They employ
altogether about GOO hands, and say
that if association men work on the
st. Louis stove patterns they will pay
satisfactory wages. The indications are
that there will be no strike in this sec
ton.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 26.-The stove
moulders went to work on the struck
st. Louis patterns to-day under orders
from Powderly. They will continue III
the shops until decision on the trou-
bles is reached by the Executive Com
mittee of the Knights at Philadelphia
TO. morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
UNITED BUT TO PART.
Political Do,s- Republican Independence
Cropping out-on Trial for
Robbery.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, April ga marriage
ceremony took place on Rome street
yesterday under circumstances pecu-
larly tender and touching. The groom
is a well-known young citizen the
bride tomorrow will be laid in her
grave. The affair is surrounded with
so much sacredness that respect re-
quires but the briefest mention. The
couple had long been betrothed. The
lady was i'll of consumption, and when
itbecame apparent that herlife was near
its close the wishes OF the two were
granted, and the marriage with all
the features of impressiveness, COM
bining both bliss and sadness, was
performed. Friends of both par
ties were present to witness the cere-
mony. A brief while later the bride
had passed peacefully from earth.
Republican independence seems to
be cropping out vigorously in this see
ton. In Prince George county it Is
very manifest, and il is declared that
an Independent ticket will be put up in
opposition to the regular nominees.
The Democrats. it is said, will make no
nominations, but will join with the In
dependents. In Dinwiddie county
pretty much the same dissatisfaction is
reported TO exist, but what may result
there cannot be told until the Republi-
can convention meets on next Monday.
The case of Alfred Croft, indicted
for assaulting and robbing Mr.. j. L.
Hughes, has occupied the attention of
the Hastings Court to-day This is
the last of these cases, which at the
time excited go much interest.
Mayor L. J. Jarratt is still confined
to his house by illness. He has not
been able for weeks to attend to his
official duties. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27


vigorous effort to have the order nssdc
permanent suspending the fourth sec
ton.
Among the railroad-men hers ore
Colonel John Il. Peck, general manager
of the South Carolina railway Geaera
Il. 7. Alexander, OF the Central IL.
M. Smith and NJ. Slaghman, o. the
Louisville and Nashville Major Green,
of the Georgia railroad Mr.. Thonass,
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga rail-
way and Albert Fink, receiver OF tue
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railway.
General l.. p. Alexander said to a
reporter tonight: My impression Is
that the railway representatives have no
grievances TO lay before the commits
sioners at this time. They had an OPP
portunity to present their case fully at
the meeting of the commission in
Washington. They did so in so able
manner that the commission acceded
to their demands by suspending
the operation of the obnoxious
section A OF the act All that
the railways can now reasonably
require is that the temporary suspension
be made permanent. This, j am dis
posed to believe, will be done. There
are many railway-men here, but so far
as I am informed they do not propose
making any organized move upon the
commission Indeed, the commits
sioners have plainly said 1--WE do not
desire TO hear from the railways now,
for we have given them hearing. We
want TO give the businessmen and peo-
pie an audience.
This means that the people, mer-
chants, mill-men, etc, will have first
claim upon the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
ARRAY in Jefferson city, MO-


ST. LOUIS, April ga special from
Jefferson City, Mo, TO the Post Dis
patch says Ex-Supreme-Judge John
w. Henry and State-Auditor Walker
had an alteration on the street be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock this morning,
in which Judge Henry was shot once
in the night arm andagain in the breast,
and Auditor Walker was severely cut
in The head by blow from Judge
Henry's cane. Both men are now in
charge of physicians. 49,.
Tie affair grew out of the late in
ycstigntion of Auditor Walker by a
Legislative committee. Walker accused
Judge Henry OF talking about him
with the view of injuring him, and
took strong exception to the Judges
testimony before the committee. Judge
Henry replied that he had told nothing
Int the truth, whereupon Walker, in
yerv profane and emphatic language,
called him liar. Judge Henry then
struck Walker over the head with
his cane, and Walker whipped
ont a pistol and fred at him. The
ball entered the palm of the Judges
left hand, passed up the arm just under
tie skin TO near the elbow, where it
came ont, crossed his breast, and lodged
in the breast bone. The wound is Sc
we're and may be a dangerous one.
Walker got a heavy blow on the left
temple, cutting long cash, and he is
now suffering from nervous prostitution,
palpitation Of the heart, and numbness
OF his left side. but the doctors say he
will he all right in few days. Both
are old men, and Judge Henry quite
feehle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
Memphis Races.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

IBy Telegraph 10 inc DlspaNh.l
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 26-The at
tendance to-day at the second day Of
the spring meeting of the Memphis
Jockey Club numbered fully 5000. 1t
was the ChickaSaw Guards day, and that
military company, in uniform, werep pres
emf, and during the afternoon gave an
exhibition drill. The great four-year-
old event was also to be contested, and
Interpolation of the horses that were to
meet in this race added to the general
interest. The weather was bright and
clear and the track in fast condition.
First receive eighths of mile
Mona won; Little Minch second, Sam
Harper, Jr., third. Time, 1:05I. Going
around the upper turn of the course
Rink stumbled and fell Little Minnie,
Rico, and Withrow also fell. None Of
the jockeys were seriously injured, but
Filke was bruised. OF the horses,
Withrow was badly cut behind, but not
permanently injured.
Second race 49, Chickasaw Guard
sweepstakes, for four-year-olds, $3.50
each, 81, 900 added-one and one quar-
ter miles. Elkwood, Blue Wing. and
Lafitte alternated in the lead until the
last quarter was reached, when Blue
Wing, who had dropped back to third
place, worked up, and driving finish
TO the string ensued. Blue Wing won
by half a length Elkwood second,
half a length in front OF Montana
Regent third. Time. 212i.
Third race-one mile-Austrania won
by two lengths Grimaldi second, Duke
Of Bourbon third. Time, l:4ji.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
british PARLIAMENT.
DIsonssion' i'm the House of Com
mans over the Coercion bill.

fBy Angio-American cable TO the Dispa,ch.l
LONDON, April 26.-Gladstone was
incorrectly reported to have said IN
hisspeech against Goshen's budget last
evening that he believed the country
was adding G100, 900, 900 per annum TO
her wealth. What he said was that he
believed the country was becoming
richer than ever; that she had added
e100, GOO, 600 to her wealth in recent
years.
When the motion was made in the
House of Commons this evening to go
into committee on the coercion bill
Mr. Reid, member from Dumfries,
moved that the House decline to pro-
coed with any measure directed against
tenants combining for relief until
full measure for their relief from ex-
cessive rents was presented in Parlla-
ment.
Mr.. Shawlefevre, Liberal member for
Central Bradford, seconded Mr.. Reds
motion.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, said the Government must oppose
any amendment. The bill was meant to
put down crime that no country in
Europe would tolerate. and the Govern
ment would not tolerate it twenty-four
hours after the passage Of the measure.
Mr.. Gladstone asked whether Mr..
Ralfour would furnish a memoranda
showing upon what principle the police
classified crime in Ireland.
Mr.. Ralfour said he would furnish the
memoranda giving the desired informa-
ton.
Viscount Wolmer, in the course of
Unionist speech, referred to the
charges against Psrnell, and asked why
libel action had not been opened
against the Times. He said that Par
nell, unless the charges were proved to
be true, could not only get enormous
damages from his calumniatOrs, but at
the same time could aim deadly blow
at the Unionist cause. If an action
was not commenced the people could
not be blamed from drawing the worst
conclusions against the Parnellites.
Harrington deprecated the spirit that
had been impaired TO the debate. He
bad thought that the word of n man
who had never yet been proved guilty
of falsehood would have been taken
anywhere. II it suited the Conserya-
tiyes to repeat their offensive insinua-
tons and continue the same offensive
methods, then their opponents could
hardly be held answerable for their
temper in meeting the charges. CPar-
nellite cheers. Similar insults and
calumnies had been met in former
times in very different manner from
that adopted nowadays. Cheers
Harrington then proceeded TO criticise
thp Lii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27

sherifTs. Yesterday Jesus Perez. Francis
60 Famous, and Manuel Alquita were ar.
rested on charge Of being implicated
IN the plot to rob the bank. Subse-
auently Henry Barnard, the leader
OF the gang, was arrested on a train
between here and San Antonio, and was
brought to this city and lodged in jail.
II now appears from the statement OF
Theodore Sandus, the slayer of CARVER,
that they we're members of the gang,
and that all the members had taken a
solemn oath not 10 divnlge the purpose
of the organization under the penalty
of death. CARVER having accused
Sandus of betraying the gang, the lat
ter shot him. Sandus, however, claims
that the deceased attacked him with a
bowie-knife, and that the shooting was
done in self-defence. Barnard, who is
highly connected, attacked two others
of the gang who were confined in the
iail with him last might with knife he
had concealed on his person and cut
and dangerously wounded them. He
accused them of squealing. 1t is
thought one of them will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
DEATHS.

ARsELL-Died. at tho residence OF her .on-
m-law. Mr.. l. J. Mercer. Monday, April ". 81,
at Il O'Clock Il. NJ. Mrs. CAROLINE \. ARSsLL,
in the seyenty-ninth year Of her age.
Her funeral viii take place from tho Second
Paptist church WEDNESDAY. April Nth, att
o'clock p. VI. Friends and acquaintance Ia
Vited 10 attend. 81
DREw.-Died. on the "a OF April, 1877. in
her slxty-hfth year, Mrs. MARTHA A. &.
DREW.
GOOISBY. -Died, nj her residence. No. fsf
north Fourth street, April NJ. 1857. atsD A. N.
OF paralysis, Mr.. MARTHA GOOLSBY, uitos
Of Tho Iat0 Thomas GoOlsby, la the seventy
secoDd year Of her age.
Friends and AcJuaiDtsDces invited % a'tsnt
Mo services. which will be conducted ~ NE
Shockoo mn cemetery, al o'clock TO-DAY.
No flowers.
KEILEY.-Died. April ss.h, a. 6i5 A. W.,
Mrs. MARGARET KELLEY.
Funeral notice hereafter.
OLPHIN.-Dsd. April si,h, at Yves: Pois,.
Va. Mrs. CHARLES oLPHIN, Ia her thirty
eighth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family inyited ~
attend the funeral al i0aD O'Clock THIS MORN
ING. April 9Th, at Hollywood cemetery.
WlNGFIELD.-Died.a at her residence. No.
1919 Moore street. Tuesday morning April 9TH.
al ton minutes past O'clock, Mrs JANB r.,
vile Of the late ". 7. Ningheld; aged sixsT-
four years. 49,.
The funeral will take place THIS (weinss-
day. EVENING at O'Clock from 81 Peters
Cathedral.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please oopy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
sIcmorial.Day ia Augusta, Ga.
[BY telegrnnh % the Dispatch.

10y ttltBruph W tue RlsphtNh.I
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 26. Memorial
day has been generally observed here.
Governor Gordon delivered an Grafton
before the Confederate Survivors AS
ISOLATION and an immense audience.
His address was directed to a review of
the South under the old regime, show
ing civilization and prestige in direct
ing and controlling Government affairs.
Governor Gordon was sick when he
began bis address, and was compelled
10 end it suddenly on account of inter
costal neuralgia. He is now resting
quietly, and no danger is apprehended.
The Confederate survivors at their an
NAL meeting unanimously adopted the
following resolution
RcsOircd, That We condemn the CO.
ercion bill pending before the British
Parliament as an outrage upon the
rights and Liberties OF the Irish people
not warranted by the condition Of Ire
land, and that We extend our sympathy
and support to Gladstone and Parneli
ia their efforts to defeat it and obtain
FOR ireland the benefits Of home rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-27
schnaebcies's Case.

by glo-Amencan cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, April ga Cabinet council
was held to-day to consider the Schnae-
beles affair. NJ. Flourens, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, read long dispatch
fIom NJ. Herbette, the French Ambas-
sadOr at Berlin. describing an inter-
view he had had with Count Herbert
Bismarck, the German Foreign Minis
ter, in relation to. the arrest of NJ.
Schnaebeles. In view of this interview
the Cabinet telegraphed fresh orders to
". Hcrbette.
IosDsN, April 26.-Thc Foreign
Office has received adviccs from the
British Embassy in Berlin saying the
German Government gives assurance
that the Schnaebeles incident IS not
likely to lead to a prolonged difficulty.
VIENNA, April 2G.-It is reported that
The French Government will, il the
French and German accounts of the
SchnaebeIes affair prove ineconcilable,
propose to submit the matter to the
King of Belgium Tor arbitration.